"One should either write ruthlessly what one believes to be the truth, or else shut up." — Arthur Koestler

Those who have read Mark Singer’s 1994 book Citizen K: The Deeply Weird American Journey of Brett Kimberlin, know that while Kimberlin was imprisoned for his 1978 Indiana bombing spree, he became an adept “jailhouse lawyer,” who filed more than 100 legal actions on his own behalf, while also providing quasi-lawyerly assistance to some of his fellow inmates. But proceedings in the Virginia case of Walker v. Kimberlin, et al., indicate that Kimberlin is out of his league there.

The judge in the lawsuit brought by Aaron Walker will almost certainly learn of this impropriety, and it’s not likely the judge will be in a mood to do Kimberlin any favors when there is a key hearing in the case Friday in Manassas. A contempt of court finding is not out of the question.

Judges down here in the Commonwealth tend to actually interpret the law as written, as opposed to those judicial jackwagons north of the river who just make sh!t up from the bench.

http://thecampofthesaints.org Bob Belvedere

Sadly though, Matthew’s concerns are justified these days. At one time not too long ago, you could be pretty damn sure that in certain parts of the country judges would obey The Rule Of Law. This is no longer operative. The Left, as it has done with all of our other institutions, marched through the courts systems at all levels.